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Report-Support Dinner
Brings Over $S 1,000
By Gordon Addison
Banner Advisor
A blend of pageantry, revi-
valistic zeal, and Christian testimonials from around the world
was savored by 500 friends of
California Baptist College last
Thursday night.
Guests from the community
responded with pledges, which
with $16,622 from the CBC family, amounted to $51,365 for the
coming year.
Half is designated for much-
needed scholarships, half for the
new Book of Life building.
Climax after climax was
reached during the second annual Report-Support dinner at
Van Dyne field house.
Applause followed individual
greetings from students representing 20 countries. . .from
Africa to South America. . .from
the Orient to the Near East.
Testimonies of three such students, Kingsley Udeh (Nigeria),
Veronica Frederick (Pakistan),
and Bishara Kawar (Jordan),
warmed the hearts ofthe dinner
audience.
Kawar, son of a Baptist bookstore owner in Jordan, captured
the Christian concern of CBC
when he promised to "go back to
spread the word to the 100 million precious souls in the Mideast."
He has four sisters who were
baptized in the Jordon River,
near where John the Baptist took
Jesus into the waters.
As the program moved for
ward at a rapid race, Dr. George
Musacchio honored Dr. Lawrence
E. Nelson with a plaque recognizing his 56 years in Christian
higher education.
"We lesser men follow, mar-
vellingat his energy," Dr.
Musacchio said of the much re-
vered English professor who
since taught college in 1915 and
since has served over a half century.
Dr. Musacchio, a former student of Dr. Nelson, chided the
honored educator for once "going to sleep in his own lectures,
or while reading his own book."
He wrote 12.
A standing ovation from the
audience swelled into the crescendo of trumpet calls from the
red-coated brass ensemble, heralding a stirring rendition by
the Trouveres and Les Chanteuses of "The Battle Hymn of the
Republic."
It is doubtful if Billy Graham
could have topped this.
Dr. James Staples tried.
He emphasized CBC's role as
a unique Christian liberal arts
college at which America's freedoms— of speech, of religion,
of education -- are typified.
The CBC president saluted his
counterparts from other Rivr
erside area schools of higher
education who were present. He
expressed the need for blending
public and private colleges and
universities.
"We can stress Americanism
and the free enterprise system
in colleges like this. And most
Brass Ensemble Develops
Repertoire for Holidays
California Baptist College
Brass Ensemble, under the direction of Jim Griffitts, has
started a busy rehearsal schedule, in preparing for concerts
and performances.
'The challenge of holding up
the traditional standards achieved
by the late Dr. William Taps-
field, is a large assignment,"
Griffitts said, "but the group
is striving to reach this goal."
The repertoire of the ensemble includes hymn arrangements,
festival music, and traditional
brass literature.
Members ofthe brass ensemble this year include Mervin and
Marvin Tapsfield, Keith McLellan, Adrian McDaniel, Gary Golden, Steve Golden, and Robin Roddy.
TRYING SOME favorite foreign food recipes (from left) Veronica
Frederick, Beth Hutchinson, and Leslie Shioi prepare gourmet
dishes for the Foreign Student Festival.
important is to teach students
"how to live as well as how to
make a living," Dr. Staples concluded.
The evening reached its final
climax when Dr. J. Thurmond
George, president of Southern
Baptist Convention in California
(representing 1000 congregations
and a quarter million members),
took the microphone.
"We believe in what CBC is
doing," he emphasized.
Citing the need to help the
259 students now on scholarships
as well as to help fund the first
building in the Book of Life com- *
plex, Dr. George called for help.
It was the fastest 15-minute
Baptist-type "telethon" you can
imagine.
ASB President Wally Grubb
started the ball in motion by
striding to the podium with a
memo indicating the students faculty, and staff had already pledged $16,622 toward the college's
goal of $100,000.
Dr. George announced a $10,-
000 gift from an anonymous donor, and each time thereafter
that he read a report of a $500
or $1,000 gift, the crowd clapped
enthusiastically.
Minutes later, the tote-board
showed $51,365, with more apparently coming in by mail!
The crowd of 500 friends of
CBC even applauded the Trouveres a'cappella benediction, and
they took warm hearts out into
the cool, damp nightair--pleased at having given to a worthy
cause.
Packwood Shows
His Appreciation
With Donation
The success of the dinner rally-
last week can partly be attributed
to the cooperation and participation by the student body. Students .
were on the program and also assisted the rally.
Trouveres, Les Chanteuses
and Brass Ensemble provided
background music. The foreign
■ students brought greetings from
their home country. Three internationals also brought testimonies.
Student groups also assisted
the rally. Circle K helped with
the parking and the Business
club helped with the clean up. K-
ettes published the event through
posters and helped serve. Many
students were involved in the setup and the serving for the rally.
The Office of Development
headed by Ed Packwood would
like to publicly thank all students
who helped in the rally. To show
appreciation to the student body
for their help, Packwood is personally contributing $500 to the
student center fund. This is one
way to show his appreciation for
all the work donated.
The ASB is sponsoring a contest to name the new student
center. Any suggestions should
be turned in to the ASB suggestion box across from the Angelos
office.
CARRIED AWAY by horrorthon thoughts, Ricardo Lobato prepares
to stab Debbie Belohovek.
Horrorthon
Promises Terror
All students of iron nerves
(and chicken girls who relish
the chance to be protected by
"he-man" boyfriends), may encounter invading horror from
Tuesday at 8 p.m. through Wednesday, 1 a.m.
The ASB Horrorthon promises
to be a blood chiller. "WhatEver
Happened to Baby Jane,"a movie
famous for striking terror into
its viewers, is first on the schedule of horror. The intermission
of peace will then seem all too
short when the nightmarish "Wait
Until Dark" takes over the
screen. The courageous audience
which lasts to the end will enjoy
the original "Wolf Man."
The Junior Class will be selling those movie necessities, coke
and popcorn. Students should
bring their own pillow and blanket, natural security for moments
of fear (and general aids to more
comfortable seating).
Admission price will be one
dollar which Debbie Belohovek,
one ofthe ASB second vice presidents, considers quite cheap
when she considers the strangling prices of other horrorthons.
Students who attend the last movie
only will be charged half price.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door.
Yule Festival Will Be Dec. 4
"Christmas is Love" is the
theme for this year's Yule Festival that will be held Dec. 4 at
the Stuft Shirt in Newport Beach.
Tickets costing $12 are on sale
for this night of dinner, entertainment and fun which begins at
8 p.m.
Dress will be formal but suits
are acceptable for men. "Selah!"
a Christian group from the Mar-
antha Association in Costa Mesa
will sing. Jim Tuell will be the
emcee for this occasion.
Mr. and Miss CBC will be announced at the Yule. The nominees for Miss CBC are Pam
Alexander, Debbie Belohovek,
Carol lwane, Dee Patterson, and
Ann Williams. Richard Flood,
Walt Grubb, Mike Proctor, Jerry
Pounders, and Sam Vickery have
been nominated for Mr. CBC.
News Bureau
Requests Help
So that all departments, clubs,
and organizations receive the
best in news service and coverage, Mrs. Chuck Barnes, Cal
Baptist's News Bureau Director, is requesting that everyone
on campus help collect newsworthy information for the Banner.
Anyone with printable material
should: (1) Notify the News Bureau
Cont. pg. 4 col. 1
Girls can order boutonnieres
from Dee Patterson or Ann Williams. They can be sprayed any
color but you must specify the
color when you order. They will
be ready the day of the Yule.
The ASB needs all the help
they can get, so if you are interested in helping, notify Debbie
Belohovek, Dee Patterson, or
Jerry Pounders.
Black Dramatist
Sought for Part
In Thoreau
The drama department is looking for a black actor for its fall
production, The Night Thoreau
Spent in Jail. This is a good
opportunity for someone interested in drama to get some acting experience.
Anyone else who is interested
in either acting or working on
one of the technical crews is
also invited to come to any of
the rehearsals posted on the
drama department callboard.
There are still many openings for
extras, walk-ons, and other non-
speaking roles. There are also
two minor speaking roles open.
Everyone who is interested is
invited to participate and help
represent CBC to the public.

Report-Support Dinner
Brings Over $S 1,000
By Gordon Addison
Banner Advisor
A blend of pageantry, revi-
valistic zeal, and Christian testimonials from around the world
was savored by 500 friends of
California Baptist College last
Thursday night.
Guests from the community
responded with pledges, which
with $16,622 from the CBC family, amounted to $51,365 for the
coming year.
Half is designated for much-
needed scholarships, half for the
new Book of Life building.
Climax after climax was
reached during the second annual Report-Support dinner at
Van Dyne field house.
Applause followed individual
greetings from students representing 20 countries. . .from
Africa to South America. . .from
the Orient to the Near East.
Testimonies of three such students, Kingsley Udeh (Nigeria),
Veronica Frederick (Pakistan),
and Bishara Kawar (Jordan),
warmed the hearts ofthe dinner
audience.
Kawar, son of a Baptist bookstore owner in Jordan, captured
the Christian concern of CBC
when he promised to "go back to
spread the word to the 100 million precious souls in the Mideast."
He has four sisters who were
baptized in the Jordon River,
near where John the Baptist took
Jesus into the waters.
As the program moved for
ward at a rapid race, Dr. George
Musacchio honored Dr. Lawrence
E. Nelson with a plaque recognizing his 56 years in Christian
higher education.
"We lesser men follow, mar-
vellingat his energy" Dr.
Musacchio said of the much re-
vered English professor who
since taught college in 1915 and
since has served over a half century.
Dr. Musacchio, a former student of Dr. Nelson, chided the
honored educator for once "going to sleep in his own lectures,
or while reading his own book."
He wrote 12.
A standing ovation from the
audience swelled into the crescendo of trumpet calls from the
red-coated brass ensemble, heralding a stirring rendition by
the Trouveres and Les Chanteuses of "The Battle Hymn of the
Republic."
It is doubtful if Billy Graham
could have topped this.
Dr. James Staples tried.
He emphasized CBC's role as
a unique Christian liberal arts
college at which America's freedoms— of speech, of religion,
of education -- are typified.
The CBC president saluted his
counterparts from other Rivr
erside area schools of higher
education who were present. He
expressed the need for blending
public and private colleges and
universities.
"We can stress Americanism
and the free enterprise system
in colleges like this. And most
Brass Ensemble Develops
Repertoire for Holidays
California Baptist College
Brass Ensemble, under the direction of Jim Griffitts, has
started a busy rehearsal schedule, in preparing for concerts
and performances.
'The challenge of holding up
the traditional standards achieved
by the late Dr. William Taps-
field, is a large assignment"
Griffitts said, "but the group
is striving to reach this goal."
The repertoire of the ensemble includes hymn arrangements,
festival music, and traditional
brass literature.
Members ofthe brass ensemble this year include Mervin and
Marvin Tapsfield, Keith McLellan, Adrian McDaniel, Gary Golden, Steve Golden, and Robin Roddy.
TRYING SOME favorite foreign food recipes (from left) Veronica
Frederick, Beth Hutchinson, and Leslie Shioi prepare gourmet
dishes for the Foreign Student Festival.
important is to teach students
"how to live as well as how to
make a living" Dr. Staples concluded.
The evening reached its final
climax when Dr. J. Thurmond
George, president of Southern
Baptist Convention in California
(representing 1000 congregations
and a quarter million members),
took the microphone.
"We believe in what CBC is
doing" he emphasized.
Citing the need to help the
259 students now on scholarships
as well as to help fund the first
building in the Book of Life com- *
plex, Dr. George called for help.
It was the fastest 15-minute
Baptist-type "telethon" you can
imagine.
ASB President Wally Grubb
started the ball in motion by
striding to the podium with a
memo indicating the students faculty, and staff had already pledged $16,622 toward the college's
goal of $100,000.
Dr. George announced a $10,-
000 gift from an anonymous donor, and each time thereafter
that he read a report of a $500
or $1,000 gift, the crowd clapped
enthusiastically.
Minutes later, the tote-board
showed $51,365, with more apparently coming in by mail!
The crowd of 500 friends of
CBC even applauded the Trouveres a'cappella benediction, and
they took warm hearts out into
the cool, damp nightair--pleased at having given to a worthy
cause.
Packwood Shows
His Appreciation
With Donation
The success of the dinner rally-
last week can partly be attributed
to the cooperation and participation by the student body. Students .
were on the program and also assisted the rally.
Trouveres, Les Chanteuses
and Brass Ensemble provided
background music. The foreign
■ students brought greetings from
their home country. Three internationals also brought testimonies.
Student groups also assisted
the rally. Circle K helped with
the parking and the Business
club helped with the clean up. K-
ettes published the event through
posters and helped serve. Many
students were involved in the setup and the serving for the rally.
The Office of Development
headed by Ed Packwood would
like to publicly thank all students
who helped in the rally. To show
appreciation to the student body
for their help, Packwood is personally contributing $500 to the
student center fund. This is one
way to show his appreciation for
all the work donated.
The ASB is sponsoring a contest to name the new student
center. Any suggestions should
be turned in to the ASB suggestion box across from the Angelos
office.
CARRIED AWAY by horrorthon thoughts, Ricardo Lobato prepares
to stab Debbie Belohovek.
Horrorthon
Promises Terror
All students of iron nerves
(and chicken girls who relish
the chance to be protected by
"he-man" boyfriends), may encounter invading horror from
Tuesday at 8 p.m. through Wednesday, 1 a.m.
The ASB Horrorthon promises
to be a blood chiller. "WhatEver
Happened to Baby Jane"a movie
famous for striking terror into
its viewers, is first on the schedule of horror. The intermission
of peace will then seem all too
short when the nightmarish "Wait
Until Dark" takes over the
screen. The courageous audience
which lasts to the end will enjoy
the original "Wolf Man."
The Junior Class will be selling those movie necessities, coke
and popcorn. Students should
bring their own pillow and blanket, natural security for moments
of fear (and general aids to more
comfortable seating).
Admission price will be one
dollar which Debbie Belohovek,
one ofthe ASB second vice presidents, considers quite cheap
when she considers the strangling prices of other horrorthons.
Students who attend the last movie
only will be charged half price.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door.
Yule Festival Will Be Dec. 4
"Christmas is Love" is the
theme for this year's Yule Festival that will be held Dec. 4 at
the Stuft Shirt in Newport Beach.
Tickets costing $12 are on sale
for this night of dinner, entertainment and fun which begins at
8 p.m.
Dress will be formal but suits
are acceptable for men. "Selah!"
a Christian group from the Mar-
antha Association in Costa Mesa
will sing. Jim Tuell will be the
emcee for this occasion.
Mr. and Miss CBC will be announced at the Yule. The nominees for Miss CBC are Pam
Alexander, Debbie Belohovek,
Carol lwane, Dee Patterson, and
Ann Williams. Richard Flood,
Walt Grubb, Mike Proctor, Jerry
Pounders, and Sam Vickery have
been nominated for Mr. CBC.
News Bureau
Requests Help
So that all departments, clubs,
and organizations receive the
best in news service and coverage, Mrs. Chuck Barnes, Cal
Baptist's News Bureau Director, is requesting that everyone
on campus help collect newsworthy information for the Banner.
Anyone with printable material
should: (1) Notify the News Bureau
Cont. pg. 4 col. 1
Girls can order boutonnieres
from Dee Patterson or Ann Williams. They can be sprayed any
color but you must specify the
color when you order. They will
be ready the day of the Yule.
The ASB needs all the help
they can get, so if you are interested in helping, notify Debbie
Belohovek, Dee Patterson, or
Jerry Pounders.
Black Dramatist
Sought for Part
In Thoreau
The drama department is looking for a black actor for its fall
production, The Night Thoreau
Spent in Jail. This is a good
opportunity for someone interested in drama to get some acting experience.
Anyone else who is interested
in either acting or working on
one of the technical crews is
also invited to come to any of
the rehearsals posted on the
drama department callboard.
There are still many openings for
extras, walk-ons, and other non-
speaking roles. There are also
two minor speaking roles open.
Everyone who is interested is
invited to participate and help
represent CBC to the public.